To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Now Hiring
Last purl of a weekly series
By K endra Mack
The Lumberjack
After four years o f college, the
last thing any graduating student
expects is to retu rn to the place
they called hom e just four years
ago. However, at least three NAU
students are finding themselves in
thispredicam entas graduation day
approaches. _
Je n n ifer Rose, senior English
major, said going hom e for a year
and volunteering is her first com ­m
itm ent after graduation.
“1 would like to jo in the Peace
Corps and to do this I m ust volun­teer
for at least a year before I
apply next spring," Rose said.
After the Peace C orps, Rose
wants to teach overseas in Eastern
Europe w here she hopes she will
further her education th rough
personal experience.
“There are some things you can’t
learn in a classroom you haw to
learn through livinglife,”Rose said.
She said if she had to do it all
over again, she would ma^or in
linguistics at the University o f Cal­ifornia
at Berkeley because i f s her
pasrion. *
Rote said returning home had
ataqft been her p b n . She n id A e
feels her relationship with her par­ents
will change and they will be
friends instead o f the authority fig­ures
they were in the past.
Jo h n W alsh,senior English liter­ature
major, said he plans to vol-un
teer this sum m er with th e forest
services in San B ernadino, Calif.
He said he took the jo b to he
closer to his family.
“If it h a d n ’t been for my parents
living in California, I would have
taken a jo b elsewhere, but my par­ents
and I are friends and I can ’t <
wail to see them ," Walsh said.
“Hopefully I can get a perma­nent
job with the forest service. If
not, I would like to travel to expose
myself to different cultures," he
said. .
Walsh said an education doesn't
necessarily assure students of posi­tions
in their chosen majors.
*1 d o n 't think a bachelor s de­gree
-Wifl fee you the specific jo b
you m ajor in ,” he said.
H e said he is ready to get out o f
college and into the real world.
Stephanie Henry, senior fashion
m erchandise m ajor, said she plans
to return to her hom etow n o f San
Diego and work as a Victoria’s Se­cret
m anagem ent trainee.
“For right now, w qrkingin retail
will do," Henry s^irf. “However, I
would like to get in to m anagem en t
o f businesses that d o n ’t deal with
retail in the future."
She said if she could change the
past, she would major in pre-law
because it is a broader field with a
lot of opportunities.
“School is. a good experience,
but it d oesn’t necessarily prepare
you for life," H enry said.
She said though she h ad n 't
planned to return home after grad­uating,
she loves San Diego and is
looking forward to being closer u>
home.
Regents increase tuition
► Decision unlikely to affect enrollment, Lovett says
By Jenifer Ragland
The Lumberjack
Despite a 7.5-percent increase in tuition, univer­sity
President Clara M. Lovett said she d oesn’t
expect non-resident enrollm ent at NAU to drop.
T he Arizona Board o f Regents approved a 3-
percent increase in registration fees and a 7.5-
percent increase in tuition for non-resident stu­dents
d uring its m eeting April 27.
“Even with the increase, we are still way below
other states in term s o f out-ofstate tuition," Lovett
said. “W e’re still a good buy.'*
All students pav registration fees but only n o n ­residents
pay tuition, she said.
T he increase will mean $56 m ore per year for
residents and $420 more for out-of-state students.
Lovett said the increases will produce roughly
the same am o u n t of revenue as the 5-percent
across-the-board increase she recom m ended to
the regents would have produced.
“We will get a little less revenue because we will
receive less money from the residen t students who
are the majority," she said.
Steve Chambers, interim directonof University
Planning and Analysis, said there are 2,870 non­resident
students enrolled at NAU this semester,
compared with 16372 resident students.
Regent Rudy Campbell said he voted against the
5-pereent increase for resident students because
he feels it is too small.
However, he voted for the 7.5-percent increase
for non-residents.
“O ur out-of-state tuition is still less than most
parts o f the country, b u t what our in-state students
pay is way too low," he said.
H e said the average increase in fees far residents
over the years has been about 7 percent, and he
feels a ^-percent increase will force the regents to
play “catch up" next year.
“My fear is that students will see as high as a 10-
p ercen t increase next year,” he said. “W e do have
to raise enough money to make sure students have
teachers and I think we’re going to com e up short
next fall."
Assuming the rate o f non-resident enrollm ent
continues, Lovett said the net revenue from the
1995-96 academic year will be about $1 million.
She said the first priority in spending the money
is to continue work on the new student inform a­tion
system for fall 1995.
T h e system will link registration and financial
aid to m ake the inform ation available on-line.
See INCREASE, Page 13
S e n io r s s e t f o r p o m p a n d c ir c u m s ta n c e
► Student 5th in family to graduate from NAU
Graduates return to family nest
for grad events
Jeff Popp/The Lumberjack
Isaac Garaway, 19, p oses in his cap and gown on the steps of Old Main. Next week, Garaway
will become the fifth member of his family to graduate from NAU.
Seniors across campus have been preparing forgraduation ceremonies scheduled for May
11 and 12.
Employees (left to right) Matthew Figueroa, Jose Herrera, Paul Wagnerand Matt Keller model
graduation merchandise on sale at the NALI Bookstore.
By Ryan J. Van Benthuysen
rhe Lumbcrjack
At 19, Isaac Garaway has lived in Israel, backpacked through
India, Egypt, Asia and China and is due to graduate from NAU
May 12.
At 48, Gila Garaway, Isaac’s m other, has becom e a licensed
nurse in Israel and the U nited States, achieved a m aster’s
degree in bilingual-m ulticultural education and is due to
accept her doctorate May 12 at NAU.
As Isaac talked o f his past and future in Israel, his eyes grew
bigger and it quickly becam e ap p aren t w here he has left his
heart.
“I prefer Israel to A m erica,” he said. “It is a m uch m ore
realistic society, some people m ight call it ‘more harsh.”’
T he present political and econom ic state of Israel has caused
a m ore realist attitude to be fused into society, he said..
W hen he was 5, Isaac moved to Israel with his parents w here
he lived for 10 years attending school.
W hen Isaac reached the eighth grade, his intelligence had
already reached high school level. Isaac skipped the eighth
grade.
Even at this young age, Isaac’s m other could sec his growing
attachm ent to what he now refers to as his “native country.’’
Because Gila could foresee the distant possibility of a college
education in America, she arranged hom e-schooling for her
son so he could study English to its fullest extent.
T he home-schooling program allowed Isaac to study a curric­ulum
specially angled toward his needs. He studied o u t of his
hom e.
At 16, when most'Americans are anxiouslvgripping their new
driver’s license and begging Mom andD ad for the car, Isaac was
beginning college at NAU.
O n his return to the Uni ted States, Isaac backpacked through
several countries.
“We took the long way here. It was boats, train sand planes all
By Cristin Murphy
The Lumberjack
Sunshine is one of senior Brian St. Jo h n ’s wishes for
graduation day next week. But given the w eather
history o f past spring graduations, he may be asking
for a lot.
“In '92, the w eather was extremely cold and there
were snow flurries for graduation," St.John, criminal
justice major, said. “Forgraduation in ’93, the weather
was awful — it snowed. During last year’s graduation,
there was sleet."
The N ational W eather Service only issues forecasts
up to five days in advance, so predictions of what die
sky will look like May 12 are still up in the ;»ir.
the way to America," he said.
O n May 12, Isaac will have achieved a bachelor’s d egree in
m echanical engineering. This degree comes in three short
years at the age o f 19.
“It is truly a blessing,” Isaac said. “It is die one thing that I feel
is really different about America."
“Many people in the states d o n ’t know how good they have
it," he said, referring to the less-fortunate econom ic status o f
Israelis.
“People there are very real in their nature; they know very
clearly what they have," Isaac said.
In six weeks, Isaac will return to Israel to defend everything
he loves about his native country.
He has been drafted into the Israeli army fo ra term o f three
to four years.
‘T h e army is someth ing I ’ve wanted todo my whole life, since
I was a little kid at the age of 5,” he said.
Military’ training is a way of life for Isaac. Each citizen in
Israel, m ale or female, must serve a mandatory three years in
the army at the age o f 18.
“Even if there was n o t a draft, 1 would go," he said.
As Isaac talked o f his m other, Gila, his eyes grew even bigger
than before. It was apparent that his heart was with his family
and in Israel.
He began to talk faster as he spoke of the incredible determ i­nation
within his m other to educate and be educated.
Gila has earned an nursing degree at a small college in Texas,
a m asier’s at NAU and will accept her doctorate on the day of
her son’s graduation.
She is teaching at a boarding school in Rough Rock, Ariz.,
where Isaac said the}' “barely have a post office."
Isaac said his m other, along with his entire family, have an
extremely idealist nature.
See FAMILY, Page 13
Campus ready
Pete Scanlon/The Lumberjack See CEREMONY, Page 13

Now Hiring
Last purl of a weekly series
By K endra Mack
The Lumberjack
After four years o f college, the
last thing any graduating student
expects is to retu rn to the place
they called hom e just four years
ago. However, at least three NAU
students are finding themselves in
thispredicam entas graduation day
approaches. _
Je n n ifer Rose, senior English
major, said going hom e for a year
and volunteering is her first com ­m
itm ent after graduation.
“1 would like to jo in the Peace
Corps and to do this I m ust volun­teer
for at least a year before I
apply next spring," Rose said.
After the Peace C orps, Rose
wants to teach overseas in Eastern
Europe w here she hopes she will
further her education th rough
personal experience.
“There are some things you can’t
learn in a classroom you haw to
learn through livinglife,”Rose said.
She said if she had to do it all
over again, she would ma^or in
linguistics at the University o f Cal­ifornia
at Berkeley because i f s her
pasrion. *
Rote said returning home had
ataqft been her p b n . She n id A e
feels her relationship with her par­ents
will change and they will be
friends instead o f the authority fig­ures
they were in the past.
Jo h n W alsh,senior English liter­ature
major, said he plans to vol-un
teer this sum m er with th e forest
services in San B ernadino, Calif.
He said he took the jo b to he
closer to his family.
“If it h a d n ’t been for my parents
living in California, I would have
taken a jo b elsewhere, but my par­ents
and I are friends and I can ’t <
wail to see them ," Walsh said.
“Hopefully I can get a perma­nent
job with the forest service. If
not, I would like to travel to expose
myself to different cultures," he
said. .
Walsh said an education doesn't
necessarily assure students of posi­tions
in their chosen majors.
*1 d o n 't think a bachelor s de­gree
-Wifl fee you the specific jo b
you m ajor in ,” he said.
H e said he is ready to get out o f
college and into the real world.
Stephanie Henry, senior fashion
m erchandise m ajor, said she plans
to return to her hom etow n o f San
Diego and work as a Victoria’s Se­cret
m anagem ent trainee.
“For right now, w qrkingin retail
will do," Henry s^irf. “However, I
would like to get in to m anagem en t
o f businesses that d o n ’t deal with
retail in the future."
She said if she could change the
past, she would major in pre-law
because it is a broader field with a
lot of opportunities.
“School is. a good experience,
but it d oesn’t necessarily prepare
you for life," H enry said.
She said though she h ad n 't
planned to return home after grad­uating,
she loves San Diego and is
looking forward to being closer u>
home.
Regents increase tuition
► Decision unlikely to affect enrollment, Lovett says
By Jenifer Ragland
The Lumberjack
Despite a 7.5-percent increase in tuition, univer­sity
President Clara M. Lovett said she d oesn’t
expect non-resident enrollm ent at NAU to drop.
T he Arizona Board o f Regents approved a 3-
percent increase in registration fees and a 7.5-
percent increase in tuition for non-resident stu­dents
d uring its m eeting April 27.
“Even with the increase, we are still way below
other states in term s o f out-ofstate tuition," Lovett
said. “W e’re still a good buy.'*
All students pav registration fees but only n o n ­residents
pay tuition, she said.
T he increase will mean $56 m ore per year for
residents and $420 more for out-of-state students.
Lovett said the increases will produce roughly
the same am o u n t of revenue as the 5-percent
across-the-board increase she recom m ended to
the regents would have produced.
“We will get a little less revenue because we will
receive less money from the residen t students who
are the majority," she said.
Steve Chambers, interim directonof University
Planning and Analysis, said there are 2,870 non­resident
students enrolled at NAU this semester,
compared with 16372 resident students.
Regent Rudy Campbell said he voted against the
5-pereent increase for resident students because
he feels it is too small.
However, he voted for the 7.5-percent increase
for non-residents.
“O ur out-of-state tuition is still less than most
parts o f the country, b u t what our in-state students
pay is way too low," he said.
H e said the average increase in fees far residents
over the years has been about 7 percent, and he
feels a ^-percent increase will force the regents to
play “catch up" next year.
“My fear is that students will see as high as a 10-
p ercen t increase next year,” he said. “W e do have
to raise enough money to make sure students have
teachers and I think we’re going to com e up short
next fall."
Assuming the rate o f non-resident enrollm ent
continues, Lovett said the net revenue from the
1995-96 academic year will be about $1 million.
She said the first priority in spending the money
is to continue work on the new student inform a­tion
system for fall 1995.
T h e system will link registration and financial
aid to m ake the inform ation available on-line.
See INCREASE, Page 13
S e n io r s s e t f o r p o m p a n d c ir c u m s ta n c e
► Student 5th in family to graduate from NAU
Graduates return to family nest
for grad events
Jeff Popp/The Lumberjack
Isaac Garaway, 19, p oses in his cap and gown on the steps of Old Main. Next week, Garaway
will become the fifth member of his family to graduate from NAU.
Seniors across campus have been preparing forgraduation ceremonies scheduled for May
11 and 12.
Employees (left to right) Matthew Figueroa, Jose Herrera, Paul Wagnerand Matt Keller model
graduation merchandise on sale at the NALI Bookstore.
By Ryan J. Van Benthuysen
rhe Lumbcrjack
At 19, Isaac Garaway has lived in Israel, backpacked through
India, Egypt, Asia and China and is due to graduate from NAU
May 12.
At 48, Gila Garaway, Isaac’s m other, has becom e a licensed
nurse in Israel and the U nited States, achieved a m aster’s
degree in bilingual-m ulticultural education and is due to
accept her doctorate May 12 at NAU.
As Isaac talked o f his past and future in Israel, his eyes grew
bigger and it quickly becam e ap p aren t w here he has left his
heart.
“I prefer Israel to A m erica,” he said. “It is a m uch m ore
realistic society, some people m ight call it ‘more harsh.”’
T he present political and econom ic state of Israel has caused
a m ore realist attitude to be fused into society, he said..
W hen he was 5, Isaac moved to Israel with his parents w here
he lived for 10 years attending school.
W hen Isaac reached the eighth grade, his intelligence had
already reached high school level. Isaac skipped the eighth
grade.
Even at this young age, Isaac’s m other could sec his growing
attachm ent to what he now refers to as his “native country.’’
Because Gila could foresee the distant possibility of a college
education in America, she arranged hom e-schooling for her
son so he could study English to its fullest extent.
T he home-schooling program allowed Isaac to study a curric­ulum
specially angled toward his needs. He studied o u t of his
hom e.
At 16, when most'Americans are anxiouslvgripping their new
driver’s license and begging Mom andD ad for the car, Isaac was
beginning college at NAU.
O n his return to the Uni ted States, Isaac backpacked through
several countries.
“We took the long way here. It was boats, train sand planes all
By Cristin Murphy
The Lumberjack
Sunshine is one of senior Brian St. Jo h n ’s wishes for
graduation day next week. But given the w eather
history o f past spring graduations, he may be asking
for a lot.
“In '92, the w eather was extremely cold and there
were snow flurries for graduation," St.John, criminal
justice major, said. “Forgraduation in ’93, the weather
was awful — it snowed. During last year’s graduation,
there was sleet."
The N ational W eather Service only issues forecasts
up to five days in advance, so predictions of what die
sky will look like May 12 are still up in the ;»ir.
the way to America," he said.
O n May 12, Isaac will have achieved a bachelor’s d egree in
m echanical engineering. This degree comes in three short
years at the age o f 19.
“It is truly a blessing,” Isaac said. “It is die one thing that I feel
is really different about America."
“Many people in the states d o n ’t know how good they have
it," he said, referring to the less-fortunate econom ic status o f
Israelis.
“People there are very real in their nature; they know very
clearly what they have," Isaac said.
In six weeks, Isaac will return to Israel to defend everything
he loves about his native country.
He has been drafted into the Israeli army fo ra term o f three
to four years.
‘T h e army is someth ing I ’ve wanted todo my whole life, since
I was a little kid at the age of 5,” he said.
Military’ training is a way of life for Isaac. Each citizen in
Israel, m ale or female, must serve a mandatory three years in
the army at the age o f 18.
“Even if there was n o t a draft, 1 would go," he said.
As Isaac talked o f his m other, Gila, his eyes grew even bigger
than before. It was apparent that his heart was with his family
and in Israel.
He began to talk faster as he spoke of the incredible determ i­nation
within his m other to educate and be educated.
Gila has earned an nursing degree at a small college in Texas,
a m asier’s at NAU and will accept her doctorate on the day of
her son’s graduation.
She is teaching at a boarding school in Rough Rock, Ariz.,
where Isaac said the}' “barely have a post office."
Isaac said his m other, along with his entire family, have an
extremely idealist nature.
See FAMILY, Page 13
Campus ready
Pete Scanlon/The Lumberjack See CEREMONY, Page 13